davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-09
student, of Co-Educational school.

"Hotbeds of flirtation," expresses
very usual opinion of co-educational
schools. As matter of fact il is curious
TO note the wide differences in the rela-
ton Of the sexes that exist in different
institutions. There may be or may not
be schools where the students flirt; there
certainly are schools where il is not at all
unusual for them 10 fall in love, contract
engagements and in due time get mar
ried. have in mind instances where as
many as 40 per cent. of a certain class
paired off 10 make life's journey together
after passing the preliminary barriers of
differential and integral calculas in COM
pany, and am bound to add that these
marriages, SO far as have been informed
OF them, have turned out most tkcel-
lently well. The mingled rivalry and
good fellowship Of the class room seem TO
give good opportunity for that full and
fair acquaintance which ought to precede
matrimony, better opportunities, proba-
bly,. than are offered by the more guarded
intercourse which society sanctions.
Young men and young women students
become good comrades, and they stay
good comrades, understanding one an
other thoroughly, after they have settled
down to life's business together.
Such cases as these are not. however,
typical. A great majority of the co-edu-
cational colleges are more after the pat
tern OF Boston university where. as one
might expect, perhaps, from the non
marrying reputation Of the Hub, no at
tachment, no especially intimate inter-
course, not the faintest suspicion of a
Irritation between students and opposite
sexes has been known since the founda-
ton of the school. The after fortune Of
every student is accurately known
through the full records kept by the
graduating classes, and a year. OF two
ago, when l last gave my attention to the
matter, the only marriage that had
within the annals Of the colleges taken
place between ex-students. was that OF a
daughter Of the late Bishop Gilbert
Haven. whose acquaintance with the
man who became her husband was
formed after her successful graduation.
-"E. p. II. " in Kansas City Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-09
Advice to Invalids.

think that no medical man should
send a patient to any place with which
he is not personally familiar. He ought
to know Just what hotels are in good
sanitary condition, and the many Titles
that make up such a mighty muckle to
his sick client, who, in default Of such
qualified advice, is quite as likely to come
back to q home under ground as to gain
substantial benefit. There is sufficient
evidence now that Florida, and, indeed,
any damp, warm country, is not fit
place for consumptives. What have
said before is worth repeating here:
Broadly speaking, go inland for suffering
lungs; to the sea fer troublesome nerves.
But make sure that your doctor has him
self visited the place to which he consigns
you, else the journey may prove unfortu-
nate.-William F. Hutchinson, II. D., in
American Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-09

and high attitudes for summer within q
few hours from Denver. The air Of Col
orado is exceptionally fine and bracing
both in summer and winter, and very
comfortable places to reside may be
found for both seasons. For such as
have seated throat or lung disease life
may be prolonged and made more COM
Portable, if the case be not already too
serious for such result to be attained
anywhere; but beyond that Colorado
does not, so far as can learn, offer any
reasonable hope.-William Smith Brown
in Harper's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-09
The Air Of Colorado.

All the resorts in Colorado known to
me where one can obtain the comforts of
life essential TO improvement are at an
altitude OF several thousand feet, and
tins fact or some other unexplained cause
seems TO create necessity requiring
those who improve or recover there 10
continue their residence in order 10 main
tain their improvement. cannot claim
that this theory has been proven, but it
Ia sufficiently believed TO demand consid-
srstion. SO many invalids have been
sent 10 Colorado only to die, being be-
yond the possibility Of recovery any
where, that l think additional Amowl-
edge from careful observation OF results
n essential 10 the formation Of satisfac-
tory opinion in regard TO the effects upon
those seriously diseased.
For those slightly diseased, or with
delicacy arising from hereditary tenden-
cy, Colorado seemingly ought to be one
OF the best resorts. IL has one marked
advantage In haying It's mountain resorts
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-09
s. GORDON.
w. d. KNIGHT. s.
Friday, December 9. 1887.

In the house Of representatives at
the fret days session Mr.. Carlisle
having been formally reelected spea-
ker, thanked the gentlemen for the
honor they had conferred upon him
and dwelt upon the apprehension he
felt In assuming the duties of speaker
for the third time. He asked for their
consideration and forbearancs In his
efforts 10 do his duty, continuing he
said: "There has scarcely ever been
. time in our history when the con.
tinued prosperity Of our country de-
pendsd 90 largely upon Legislation In
congress - now. for The reason that
the dansers which ct this time threat.
ea the commercial and industrial In
tsrests Of the people are the direct re-
sults Of law which congress alone can
modify or repeal. It must be- evident
10 every one who has taken even .
partial survey Of public affairs that the
time hes come when revision Of our
rsvsnas laws and Q reduction Of tax
stion are absolutely necessary in order
to prevent . large and dangerous &C.
oumulation Of money In the treasury.
Whether this ought or ought net to
have been done heretofore 10 q ques-
ton which IL is useless now to discuss.
IL 10 sufficient for us TO know that the
fiuaneial condition Of the government
and the private business of the people
alike demand the prompt considera-
ton of the subjects and the speedy en-
aetment Of some substantial measure
Of relief. Unfortunately We are men
aosd by dangers from opposite direc-
tions. While policy Of non-sctioD
must inevitably result sooner or later
In serious injury to the country, we
cannot be unmindful of the fact that
hasty and inconsiderats legislation on
subjects more or less affecting large
financial and industrial interests
might produce, temporarily at least.
disturbances and embsrrassments
which a more prudent course would
entirely avoid.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-09
Civil Service Reform Abroad.

During a recent sitting Of the council
general of the Bouches du Rhone, a COM
mittee appointed to examine the finances
found that 800 francs a year was paid to
the ,.guardians of the tower" lnvesti.
cation showed that the tower had been
suppressed since 1867; total, therefore,
of 10000 francs having been paid for
guarding nothing for twenty years. AZ
st. Cloud an employe of the palace still
received a salary for waxing the floor.
The palace was bombarded into ruins in
lS70.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-09

1t is stated that the height of the Eng
hsh aristocracy has considerably increased
within the last 500 years.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-09
the INCuRABLE
CURED!

HorKNsyuLF, KY., Feb. q, 1851.
Gentlemen-Seyen years ago n sore devel-
oped on my nose from a finger nail scratch.
Itried a few simple remedies, but the sore
would not yield. ! grew worse every year
for seven years Many thought had acan.
Ger; Over year ago commenced taking
g. S. s., and two dozen bottles entirely cured
me. When began with Swlft's Specific l
was In very poor health, and could hardly
drag about. After had finished the course
of 8 s. S; ! was strong and buoyant, and
had a good appetite, regard Il as a most
valuable medicine for ladies In weak, deli.
cate health. Ii Is n household medicine
with me. Yours respectfully,
Mrs. X. w. WILSON.
spARrASBuR0. s. c.. April 2, 1851
Gentiemen-fOr twenty years have had
a sore on my left cheek. IL had gradually
been growing worse; The many physicians
me any good. Last fall year ago began
using 5, 5. S. At FIRST II innamed the sore,
and II became more yirulent thnn ever so
taa should npfs leave n' on TN ny msdeSe s IpsS
sisted In using the s. s. y Al tie end OF two
months the sore was entirely healed. Think
Ing that the evil was out OF my constitution,
! left on the medicine, but IN November,
ten months after. very slight breaking out
appeared. l az once began again on s. 5. s..
and now that Is also disappearing. have
every faith In =. s. s, IL has done me more
good than al the doctors aud other medi.
''"e 's''' '0OA '0 4. K STANDS.
wNsros, n. c.. April II, 1871.
Gentlemen-Two or three years ago a can.
Ger came on my face. IL soon grew TO be
quite large. II wore on me, and my general
health was very poor. Last September l
began course of s. s. s., which have con
tinued 70 the present time with the hnpplest
result. The cancer has entirely disappeared,
there being no evidence or tympttyn Of a
cancerous Character left. Ny general health
y good now. and my appetite better than Il
has bcen IN years. | am II years old. and
today ! am working In the field planting
corn Yours truly, JONAS LiMRHACH
Gentlemen-Ih had a sore on my upper lip
Tor eight years seven different doctors at
tempted IN vain 10 heal IL. One gave me a
small Vial for nve dollars. which was Ger
tain cure IL II nea-1less 20 say that II did
me no good. About two years ago became
qllte uneasy ns people thought had q can.
cer ana 4 took course OF eighteen bottles
OF ,. =. D. The result has been a complete
cure. The ulcer or cancer healed beaufiful
ly leaving scarcely perceptible scar From
that day have been IN excellent health the
Specific having purined my blood thorough.
ly, Increased my appetite and perfected my
digestion. In word, I feel ike a new
woman, and, best Of ali, the eight year ulcer
bgone entirely. Yours sincerely.
Mus w, u CAssox
Trenton, Todd Co, Ky. Feb 3, lsss. sss''
Treatise ON Blood and skin Diseases nailed
free. The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer :. Atlanta, Ca
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-09
At a Chicago Lunch Counter.

Missourian ito companion)-Whut's
them fellcrs doin' over thar?
Comparion-Eating.
Missourian-Wall, I'll be blamed. ef !
didn't think they wuz a-shuckin' CON-
Arkansaw Traveller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-13
THE lSDIA.A SENATOR.

The election Of JGds= TGrpie. the
Democratic caDdsls,r for Quilted STATE,
S=n4tOr irOm Indiana. is confirmed by
late report. The yvt- stood: Iurp!=
&c. HARRISON a, EJb!n-ou, who had
been To"us Tor Alien, syiug over to
TaEpie.
The Republicans. horever. do no;
submit 10 the legality Of TuEpIe's eIrc-
ton TO the UuIIed Sta:es senate, or
that the work ol tie joint eouyen lou
Was perfected IN the Proceeding. u!
"Wednesday. On the o:Ler hand, tue
Democrats claim that the record i, val
ii, AMI the jpInt convention adj pu.u-i
yeSurIay Sas de. Ia accoriIuc- with
h motion o! Representative Gariue,
Sh!ca the Republicans say prevailed,
the joint convention r-assembled to-day
1t noon with all tie Democratic aud
s-vea Republican Senators aL,e I.
Spe Iker SAyTe pr'S.ied. aud the clerk
Of the House called the roll Of bath
houses. Ten SeUAIors and fity-siE
representatives on the Republican
EtIe ANSWERED. but the Democratic
eide Sers silent. They were regard
si as abseuters until the roll Of that
class Wa read. when the SreaSer nm.
n1unced the presence Of each one, but
~ n"' ansEering. representative Gar.
diner then present d a preamble and
resolution. TecIIiug the iliegaiity OF the
election Of Turpie. aud the pretended
adjournment Of a int convention .n.
"'', aud calling for al inveSrig atom ia
order to prePhre Il memorial OF cDutes
70 be presented To tue United States
Sen"ie. The resolution provided for
the aPPointm nj OF a committee Of Ave
to pursue this investigation allt t. Pre-.
pare Il memorial. This Was agreed 10
AMI the session ali pururd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-13
Iha New Hospital

In company With the Commissioners
= Importer q the ISpEF.NH,Nr this
ncyaias visited the Uairer>iiy ba:ii-
ins ~kich i hing p; IN prop = shape
NSA COaa'y HS,pitAL Ant toasi ;kN;
,he esnGSiiO2> baILiIas J. e~ouVrpisri-
~ ATT.uSN ioE the parToss 10 shIeh It
has b~va assigned. The main SAti -
The tarSv>I rsosu IL Ile aoEse, adjoining
sLEcA. On IEe ga; arr tao sGAlirE
rIoEa> Intended !C=;ke rccrP;soo It seeh
pA'ivUt> A. Tvlsrrv private s~raTtusyE:s.
U.s- ~AtgJIuiGs SLich, on Iar 49,; -
the kiirAru sui C~Ouu-st-i WIih IhI> a
spacious rNrn S.uL brrk dor Uh.ch
/ L. u~l - = s,uvAl s;rTr ruDar.
WoNI-bOa- *. Ia the >ogtA ~e,i
cuuurr Of ine Ia hi.u. are lo-airl the
aprr;u,E i> dr..-url tns the u-- Of
the ~~tvNari aud H. fanny. besides the
uo.u> abrVr m~I;!Uuu! ile,r srr a
numb ? %! smaurr TO a.. cio~-i~ &.
uLleA vii - crusrrs-rt a, SarIrcb->
The c~rrprut-s Vurk AMI puu,iu. !,
hu!eu,d all | the work Of c,vruta. /,
upN ia pruSrr,-. aui aAyu the rDOm
ar- properly iurni-uri. which w.iI br IN
the 'cuuus- o! d few dty.. ElNO county
eau brt,t Of Die of tue finest County
Hospitals OF thu Pacific Coast. aud GER
,a'niy tue duc-t Institution Of the Kiud
in the Sttte.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-13
Live Stotk tatsrss;s.

On the lst instant Mr. Pierce intro.
dnced u Senate Memorial aud Joint
Resolution in behalf Of the Stock infer.
estS OF Nevada. which recites that l,rp.
sans of money are constantly b iny in.
vested il cattle aud other live s,nck
~ that the people on account Of re-.
noicuess from market are sensitive IA
disadvantages arising from nny pr IA.
dice or fenr ri disease ia RAM. c,,tl.
Therefore II il resolved that our repre
sentntiyes IN Congress he urged 10 usr
all honorable means for the Passage Of
the Till introduced IN Congress Dec. 20.
1856. for the eHtirpatinu Of coLtipionS
diseases among cattle and TO facilitate
Che expectation OF cattle aud other live
stock.
We are decidedly in favor OF n
measure which will protect the stock
Interests Of this State and can see M
reason fJr opposition to Mt. Pierce.
Tes9luiJI in either House.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-13
SENATE REjJLUr!oS5.

The following Resolutions by Senate
Osborn were read and adopted uuuui.
nously.
MHEREAs: We have hearl with pro.
found sorrow OF the death of Jerry
Schooling, an esteemed aud honor 40 &
"T member Of this body. which occurred
in this city, and
wHCEENs. 1t il proper nnd Justly
due the TN moTy of so worthy a citizen
and efficient pubic officer. that some
recognition ot tie valuable services rem.
dered lay BIN to tie 5 ate OF N.ytdt
should be publicly made, Therefore be it
Ht'oirc1: That the bllmcIeSs life
and Career OF the late NJ. schooling.
his integrity both in his public unI pr.
rate relations, bis faithful services for
two consecutive terms as Slate Tr.ns
uFer for N~vadh ard four years MS Sena-
tor from Wa>hoe county, commend bis
memory to the lasting esteem of hi, fpl.
low citiz rs.
Rc'oio,i: That these resolutions l..
spread upon the Journal Of the senate
aud that the Secretary forTnrI an IN.
crossed copy thereof to the family of the
deceased gentleman.
Ht'oired: Tint as n further marx OF
respect 20 the memory Of Jerry School.
lug, the Senate do nuw adjourn. Sen.
"ts "djoutned ill Monday. Feb. 7th, at
usual Lour.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-13
Sans AD D1.rn

In accordance vith the suggestions Of
che I~SDHPEsDKSr Senator HArleSty has
introdSeel . Tall TO provide for rreUrd-
ing births aa1 deltas ia the several
counties Of this State.
TIE blI provides that Guy person Of
AeiStnR either at a birth or death shall
forward a certificate thereof to the u
q Reeonl<r. Eho shall record such eer-
tideAt= in = book to b. provided Cor the
parpose. For recording sReh oertis-
Gates the Recorder shall rre~iEe = fee Of
S== dollar each, TO be pail from the
General county fund 4 neglect on the
part Of Aay person. Officiating at a birth
or death to furnish the Recotier ~ith a
evEtihst- o. the facts subjects the OIL
feuder TO . fne Of not less than So nor
nar- than $50. and a nesl-S. % the
part OF the Recorder 81 rveOri sGch c-r-
t;dcate subjects the Of n6sE TO Il IKE
penalty
This l. An important and Necessary
measure, especially IN tLu State where
a large Per erni, OF the population Is
~trAusit1ry. aud where a large nj n:y
OF our adr.i population ate natives Of
otL=r States.
\ record Of the death OF such persons
~Ould frrqueuty prove Of incalcaIA6l=
h-n-st to friends Of The deceased. \
record Of GIiths /. Also Of great Import
hae= A. it would furnish IriI-pgA1Ie
evidence Of the age Ani nativity of all
who were burn in the State. Tue La
NOpli al<J :usui-h taz me4as o! s-cu.
ins ValuaLle stats les a. to the uEmO=r
at births and deaths occurring within the
stale daring a-y period OF time. There
i Go~ Az OF oar statute books re-
curing that al marriages be recorded,
Aai Ne think hat it is Of equal import
Nnee ;t.; al 5iIiEs AMI deaths occurring
within the Stale De recorded.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-13
Bills Allowed.

TIL following i an Official statement
Of the bills allowed By the Board Of
County Commissioners II the meeting
of February :. 1851:
sam Turnkey. General Fund.
bounty ou sraIp,.........$ % 90
Geo. J. VIM. General Fund.
bounty on scdps ........... 10 90
G. II. Er-wer, General Fund.
bounty on scalpS 800. 3 80
W. +. Crane. General Fund.
bounty on scalps 50
Will SiuutS. General Fund.
bounty on scalps ...... Q 90
II. Faulhnler General Fund,
bounty on scalpS ......... 80
W. J. Eddy. Grueral Fund
bounty IN scnlps..... .... / %
lnhirn Bill. General Fund.
bounty on 5 ALPS ...... 2 90
j.. ~Schltnb!ick, General Fund,
bounty or scnIrs .......... | 90
Indian Snrubo. General Fund,
bounty on scaips ........ 3 90
i. W. Davis, General Fund,
bounty OH sculpS ...... 90. 4 90
Ell. CarvIllr. General Fund.
bounty on scalps ........... 3 90
Merit Allen, Grnclal Fund,
bounty on Scalps. ...... e. 10
y. VI. Strsetcr, General Fund
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-13
winter in san Francisco.

For thu nth time since gold vn4 IL.
covered ~ the tail race al Sutpr', - =
mnii ~ 1917, Snn Fmuri.p la. rrru
visited 10y \ snow storm. and th. ON.
which grr.ir'l the .yrs ni the resilient.
of that city Oh Saturday IN rniuy ~.
the only one 81 the five which r,p.I
prop ny be- csll"i n pcnum. srnx
Storm. Gu 10 ,knI out of their MIN.
i"wS las, Saturday mpruiug the d,n;.
oi the Cay rn tie I;,y w,r. H..
tohniel - see thu &C. Of rAIurr covered
to the d rh II six inches VITA s,mnu
pure snow, md many were tue -, ~.
OF mcrriment nnd iuishnp ucctSiun-I by
the phcnurucnuu. Such u universal
Sno"hniiing match was perhaps never
witnessed ia any great city. Quo old
gentleman frum II s'ou who nrr,y.d IA
the c.ty on Friday evening" rushed d,
the Examiner Office with u woe nj t,I.
"i maj treatment at the hands Of suoo.
bhiIcr-. aud denounced the "pinriru.
climate Of Cn'iiurnit" rs n frnnI and ,
cheat. 1t is probable that no r, siIcn,
oi California will ever again witness ,L.
phenomenon Of six inches Of snow in
San Francisco.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-13
eOnu1ss,ouxas. rnocxrDuos.

The beard OF County Commissioners
nrt MOndAy. Feb, 7th Ani after dis
posing Of the JAimS presented Pablish-
I'd y~eSteriAy transacted the foiio<ine
business. Prr.=Lt MeSsrs Smith and
Hon-yinAu.
Minutes Of the previous meeting read
and approved.
The following oa-iAl bonds we're then
eIruinei. approved AMI ordered aid:
{. d. wisenan, County Clark, Exc
eOanty.
F1uk RanneI. Justice Of the PeAn-,
ToAno.
". S. Clayton. Justice of the Peace.
Nonnl-
John F. Short. Road Sap-rrirOr.
Ruby Valley.
Gror,- 4. Grant. Road Supervisor.
Railroad.
T. q. Chandler, Road Supervisor.
South Fork.
James Rut!elge. Road Supervisor,
CarIn.
w'n. Gardner. Rad Supervisor. North
RUBY.
On motion it was ordered that the
rO2i s:.Etiu- ~ Gorge T. nor-, ranch
rHuuins to the right Of the Ran ioiph
p!Ac-. bearing 70 the righ'. and riUuius
on the outside o! the wire fence on the
south si'I- OF the Lt:Ioi,'- Geek Uuri!
the road reaches aP int opposite the
Greenh rg place or Mis- hpu~, on
See - then 10 rGu ~trsiSit across the
LImo.lie Creek anil Sec. II TIA point
where the wire feuc recently built. nu I
the IT. Htllrck road jim the Gr-enbcrg
fence on the north SIDE OF the Lamosi!r
Greek. Sail road i heseby decIa:ed u
public road.
On motion an order vas made trans.
frrrinr from the General FGUd - the
SalArI Fual the snn Of one thju,aud
aud i.ty 5000 dol,-s.
Cyuu motion the petition OF citizens
OF NUuui Valley - divide the Mound
VALLEY School District vs. granted aud
the u-a District 10 be Euowa a. Smith
Greek District. The division IIue To-
start NJ Ell. CtTviiir'S from there 10
Gilbert lIeury's Q~nyius those two
PI"ees III the old district Oh TO JoLn
CIe~uleuuins'>. placing C.end Mining il
the urw di, rict.
Gu motion an order vas mad. thai
John Craig be awarded the i,b Of dig,
-ingA vel: for the uew Hospital TO!
tie consideration OF the su'u OF seventy
five dollars snij Crug To IL all the
work and furnish all mI,rrIh except III
luinb.r which the county j. to furnish.
There to lie SIX fee; OF water IL IL,
well.
Upon motion the petition of the citi,
z~ns Of Sprucemont praying for the np.
Poiutmrnt Of frrnris J. Kelly a. jas.
tice Of the Peace in al Tor SpIuce4ou;
Township was grated.
There being bat one bid 10 10 til.
County Printing, the contract va.
awarded t" Slrou.e aud Grover ~ pei
noti.e for bids.
The ( flowing reports were e1amin d
and appro we'd: Report % Jnilor, Stew.
ard AMI Joint Stat ment Of Auditor AM
Treasurer.
Upon motion it was ordered that ;,
". Henley lie, and he is hereby .u;hor.
lied 10 furnish MR.. Banks. an indi,
gent person, with provisions t. the
amount Of $50 nmd present his bill to
the county for the SANE.
Ordered that ~. 7. Smith BE- and lie
il hereby authorized to furnish Peter
VI UNISON, an INDECENT ard SICK person..
with provisions to tile amount of $50
aud present. his ILL to the County fc!
same.
The Board counted the moneys and
vouchers in the County Treasury and
fonnl all correct, As compared with the
Auditors books.
No further business appearing the
Board adjourned to March :. 1857.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-13
HAyrari. General Fund

bounty CA soaps 1890. -- "
J. II wsilApd. General E1oj.
bouEty on scAlps.......- > 90
T. o. Robinson, Il neral fazd,
bOuuty On scAips -........ ! 80
Er>kin- Mayer. General Fuai
boGRty on >ealP-......- 81
r Hunter. Gsnerll Fund boGa-
~ o. ~lVS--.---..-..--..-- 80
P. Z. Voc. G-aerAl FuGd. hOas-
~ On / co
SNml EaTG-~. General FaDi.
boEuty on seAlr......... l 80
James H-aEa. General FuGi
bounty on soAlps ..... . 6 90
( b. Byuud-!i. GvueraI Fad.
bcua;y on >zalrs ...... : o.
Daniel Frank. GeasnI Fluid
hsaaty 81 >cslp>.--....... } %
IrdHa Jack. General Fu,d.
bounty GA sra!p> q 81
Z. Woods. Gvuer.l FGud. b5Ga.
~ on >ctlp~ ...... 90
Frank Co->~el. Gru-ral Fu-L.
hpuuty 81 sealP> l 81
J. L. Adam. G:u-F,I FupI.
bounty on scalp II 30
\. W. Brown. General Fund.
f, Justices fees ...... S so
A. Yap Week. General Fund.
fees "a, County A I,"r...... IS 30
L. II. worlvvrtOn General Fund
- e.. c -.
-C...,I si~,tm.,.,I,
a, aIr,x.I ., %
r,,n,r.nh:,. :....I r,n,
I",,t.,.. 60. nr,ie.a1
a"o~.I ~
~ n,,,I,mi c.... r,.1
ra:,.-,, C.I - No.
= NJ. c.i r..
L,.,tn.'I - ~
T ,.r.r c r,.i
h,,;r, -, -
Fr,mL Cos."sn .n.r, r,nI ~
-, "a
Paw. 4. r.-,.rl G.r.-l Eu,,
ra -. e.
= = N.C.II'. -
80
W. Carlyle, General FuId fees
q. Constable l. 90
hmrIafT,rn >, og
~ ~ "
Printing for County ......... 80 Ou
Jurors. GsuesaI Fund, Jurors
fees. ........ $40 .
VT. suatE. Gensr.I Fund,
supplies ........ ... &c i
}. }. Meg, lniIsrut Fund, sal
AIRY ic............. 5Gs p
W. ). HIIunn, lniis-nI Fond.
BIr.,l U! Iuii-~ut ........ A. on
=, P';,' for Mr.. Bank, % oo
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-13

The celebrated Maher & Or al hand
mad, Knives. every one Sarmalod. a.,
~lleulry's